davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
The Good Old Times.

We often hear of the good old days
of yore." Why deprive our children
of the enjoyment of those old days ?
Why not pass law forbidding steam
boats blowing the waters, railroads
from running on land, telegraphs from
sending messages, telephones from be-
ing used, all furnaces, steam heaters,
ETC., to he taken out, all stoves to be
melted for old iron, all water-works in
cities to he left empty, the use of all
gas and other illuminators, except dip
ped tallow candles, to be disused, and
really 60 back to the good old times" !"
say, for five years?
Then if, at midnight, on a cold,
stormy night, doctor is wanted, he
must be sent for instead of telephon-
ing for him. II one wished to send q
message to distance, instead of tele-
graphing he must write letter and
send it by stages to its distant place,
and wait patiently for days or weeks
for the answer. When he goes home
on freezing night, lie can sit by a
wood fire. roasting on one side while
freezing on the other, and reading by
the dim light of tallow dip instead Of
the blaze of a gas-light or the more
agreeable light of kerosene. If he I'M
dcrtakes a journey, instead of getting
into tile cars and going where he
wishes, the best he can do is to take a
stage, at four times the cost and ten
times the discomfort of the cars.
Let these and other modern i'm
provements be forbidden, and "good
old days" be brought back, how long
would it be before all extra session of
the Legislature would he demanded to
knock 1.-The good old days" into splin.;
ters. and to secure the much better
modern days which we now enjoy,
and for which we ought to be most de-
yOutly thankful?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
A Choice Extract.

From the columns of the Christian
Union we extract an interesting Incl
dent:
We read recently story of Ole Bull
and Ericsson, the inventor, which we
do not remember to have heard be-
fore, and which we print herewith
1t seems that they were friends in
early life, but drfted apart, and did
not meet again until each had become
famous. Bull had charmed the ears of
admiring thousands all over the civil
lied world, while the part the great
mechanician played in the naval war
fare during the war reused the North
to enthusiasm and startled the world.
When taking his leave Bull invited
Ericsson to attend his concert that
night. Ericsson, however, declined,
saying he had no time to waste.
Their acquaintance being thus re-
newed, Bull continued to call OH his
old friend when visiting New York,
and usually. when taking his leave,
would ask Ericsson to attend his con-
cert, but he always declined the invi-
tation.
Upon one occasion Bull pressed him
urgently, and said:
"If you do not come 1 shall bring
my violin here and play in your shop"
''If you bring the thing here l shall
smash it,"
Here were two men the very Oppo-
site of each other; Bull all impulsive,
romantic dreamer; Ericsson, stern,
thoughtful, practical, improving every
moment with mathematical precision.
Bulls curiosity was aroused to know
what effect music would have upon
the grim, matter-of-fact man of
squares and circles. So, taking his
violin with him, he went to Ericsson's
shop. He had removed the strings,
screws, and apron. Noticing dis
pleased expression on EricssOn's face,
Bull called his attention to certain de-
fects in the instrument, and, speaking
of its construction, asked Ericsson
about the scientific and acoustic pro-
perties involved in the grain OF GER
tain woods. From this he passed on
to discussion Of sound waves, SEMI
tones, etc.
TO illustrate his meaning, he replac-
ed the strings, and, improvising a few
chords, drifted into rich melody.
The workmen, charmed, dropped
their tools, and stood in silent wonder.
He played OH and on, and when IL
nally he ceased, Ericsson raised his
bowed head, and, with moist eyes,
said: "Do not stop. Go on Go on! |
never knew until now what there was
lacking in my life.'
tits they who glorify who shall en-
Joy Him; they who deny themselves
who shall not be denied; they who la-
bor on earth who shall rest in Heav-
en-; they who bear the cross who shall
wear the crown; they who seek to
bless others who shall be blessed.
What is liberty without wisdom and
without virtue? Such liberty is the
greatest of all possible evils, for it is
vice and folly and madness, without
tuition and without restraint.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
Christian COrdiality.

Build in the cold, black. sooty fire.
place a big wood fire, and, as the logs
kindle and glow, look Of rest will
come into the weary, pale, sad face,
the dingy old furniture will appear at
its very best, the air will be sweeter to
breathe, and that once damp, minvit-
ing chimney, SO unlovely to look up
on, is now the center around which all
gather, and from which good intlu-
ences emanate; the child loves and
seeks its warmth and gladness the
old sit peaceful and contented by it.,
thankful for the best heat and cheer.
So Christian cordiality is the warming
and cheering element in this world.
Science has its place, wealth has more
than its place, but mans head and
pocket must feel the impulse which
comes from the heart. The burning of
the logs in the fireplace, we say, is
merely setting free imprisoned sun
shine, and the cordial greeting and
hearty hand-shake are the setting free
of the imprisoned sunshine of u heart
all aglow with the love of Christ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14

Many man has never even begun
to learn the alphabet of mother g
love until lie was taken sick, or lost
his property, or was torsaken by his
friends, or was in some sort of trou-
BILE; then, beholding the constancy of
his mothers affection for him, be be-
gan to pick out the letters, and for the
first time in his life spell the word
love.-Rcv. q. IL. Robbins.
When Webster was asked how he
had acquired his clear, simple style OF
speaking, he said, 81 have been leav-
ing off words all my life"
Character is formed rs women knit
stOokings-a stitch at time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 81 and so, Pullman slecpers between
Savannah and Hot Springs N. c.. vim A. c. L. Column
bin and Spartanburg. Through Passenger Coach be.
tween Charleston and Murristown, via s. c. Hallway,
Columbia and Spartnnburg
Tickets sale at principal stations to nll points.
ID. CARDWELL, u. T. A., Columbia, S. g.
JAS. L. TAYLOR. Genl Pass. Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
Barber Shop.

DICIIARD CAN'T. is now prepared to do
IL all work in his department in the best
manner and aL reasonable charges. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and sham,
puOing 81 per month. RaSorS honed ana put
In the best condition for 45 cents each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
siPapa, How Much DO / Cost You 20

A little girl, ten years old, lay on her
death-bed. 1t was hard to part with
the pet Of the family; with her golden
hair, her lovely blue eyes. and affec-
tionate nature, how could she he given
up? Her father fell upon his knees
by his darling's bedside and wept bit
terly. He tried to say, but could not,
"Thy will be DONE" 1t was strug-
gle and a trial such as he had never
before experienced. His sobs disturb
ed the child, who had been lying ap-
parently unconscious. She opened
her eyes and looked distressed.
Papa, dear papa" she said at
length.
"What, my dear?" answered the IA
ther.
"Papa," she asked in faint, broken
accents, chow much do [ cost you
every year,"
"Hush, dear; be quiet" he replied.
in great agitation for he feared that
delirium was coming on.
''But, please, papa, how much do l
cost y0u?"
TO soothe her, he replied, though
with trembling voice, "Well, dear
est, perhaps two hundred or three
hundred dollars. What then, dar-
ling?"
Because, papa, I thought may be
you would lay it out this year in Bibles
for poor children to remember me by"
With bursting heart her father re-
piled, kissing her clammy brow, 81
will, my precious child; yes" he
added, after a pause, II will do it
every year, as long as live, and thus
my Lillian shall yet speak and draw
hundreds and thousands after her to
heaven"
Would it not be better and more adj
vlsable for some of the professors of
Christianity to spend more for the
poor, and not so much for the unnec-
essary worldly things which are so
much seen among Christian profess
ors? o, how many poor children
could be clothed and fed with the mon
ey which is spent unnecessarily and
to keep up with the fashions!
GIRLS AS AccoUNTANTs.-"My
daughter keeps my farm account, sir,
and she is as systematic and particular
as ever my son was, who kept them
before he left home. | tell you it does
girls land he might have added boys,
too) good to give them some response
bility, and set them to watching
things about the farm and household.
They learn, 7 find, economy by it, and
soon discover that their father is not
necessarily a grabbed old curmudgeon
because he doesn't loosen his purse
string whenever they see something
they happen to fancy, for they discov-
er the real reason why the purse
should not he opened" So said q pro-
gressive farmer, a kind, appreciativee
and proud father, and big-hearted
man on general principles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
Coffns at Mt, Carmel.

T w. SIGN has collins at Mt Carmel In the
U. care of w. X. POWELL. The llEA RISE
will be sent from Abbcville wien desired.
Jan. D. 1887. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
Coffins at Lowndesville.

w. SIGN has COFFINS at Lowndesville
j. In care of DIR. j. Ii. MOSElf. Ihe
IIearSc will he sent from Abbevillc whcn re-
quircd.
Abbcvillc May ~, 1856. If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
Eggs for Sale.

FROM IMPORTED BROWN LEGHORNS.
Il SOC. per l3 until August goth, and then
81. 10 per Is. +. w. COOGLER.
June 90 1887, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14

While few are qualified to shine in
it is in the power Of most
people to be agreeable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
The Abbeville Hotel,
l(v C MILLER.
by j. e. MI!

rJ,HE TABLE Is WE'LL FURNISHED: The
i rooms are large and comfortable. Tran
silent and regular board to suit the lines.
Mny q, 1887, Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
Get the Best.

for 3 years. The New High
w Arm Davis, Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
chine No one else allowed to sell them in
a abbeyillc county. Write 10 me for prices.
sell the New Domestic, the New American.
The hest Sperm Sewing Machine OIL, Needles,
&c, for ali Machines. ! offer the best ana
cncanest stock of Furniture, Collins, &c, In
the county. HENRY J. KINARD, Agt.
March 80, 1857, I'm Nhety-SlN. .. I.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
South Carolina College:

G IXTEEN INSTRUCTORS; S SCIENTIFIC,
y Literary degree Courses, Shorter
Courses, Post Graduate and Law Courses.
Tuition $40, Naturalization $40, Rooms Free,
71tbtc Board Sl1 and $3.50 pen month. EapcnSes
about $3.50.
| Tuition free by Law TO applicants filing with
College treasurer q certificate of Inability to
pay, signed by himself and guardian or pa
rent, with opinion Of County Commissioners,
or Judge of Probate, or Clerk Of the Court,
that the statement is true. For further par
ticularS apply to
President J. M. McBRYDE,
Columbia, S. c.
ld22-lO25
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
N Notice.

ALL PARTIES HAVING DEMANDS
"A against the ESTATE OF II. II. WARD
LAW, deceased will present the same, proper
~ attcSed. Those indebted will please make
settlement. a. b. WARDLAW,
w. &. WARnLAW.
Executors,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-14
Reduction in Price of Law
Blanks.

AW BLANKS and Trial Justice blanks
| nro now sold at 10 cents qnirc at the
press 1nI Bannpy Office, or three quires for II
dollar. o, ,,,, r,t,,o Dooo,,s go,
fine linen paper, IS cents quire.
Aup / lSS1, tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

Tourists should visit lovely SAN GA
BRIEL, and see the old settlement and
the new town now for sale by Gilbert
& Estudillo and T. +. Ryan. The
oldest and most interesting poi ton Of
San Gabriel valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

The Holiday lots in the beautiful
Eagle Rock Valley, SIS each. Books
open Saturday.
KILPArRICK 4 BINFoRD,
1874 N. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

Coleman Flag brand of canned fruits
is we'll and favorably known all over
the Eastern States. Sold by all first
class grocers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

Lots in the Holiday tract SIS each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-17

No one need complain Of high prices, %
the houses are to be positively sold without
limit or reserve.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

a., Rort Forth GGzstte'
goes Gown the rugged steers o. time
Ehen onu sersn.er as each bend aud turn
An a mel, roga, taers's solnethi"g more suo-
{ rs, nc chance, IN meeting with friend.
spuTn ,o,s,soJ+oet
Inc ~ 1T a name for som sthin that exists
.one in mans imaginatio -, W e.. >, ,,st,
Of Gods appontnsnts this as have n 2 as
how n life, a friend whose generous way
Bns ,UO,-+,rsssed was, entirely. THE GAZETTE
pi SiLrd les If that friend. dedicate
DE s-,P. truthfui story to It, an when seen
..L,ngb eyes ike mine, your pa. er's future
,,,.,-Teg pathway strewn with living green.
FLAvIUs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-30

[Continued on TsceIfTh Page.l
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-21
A Sad Drowning Accident.

An accident occured at Foxburg
i4st Mondry by which two men were
drowned and four others had very
narrow escape from like fate. Six
men Were employed riprappi0g the
piers of the bridge across the Allie
gheuy at this place and at noon start
ed for shore 10 Z shallow, att-bottom-
cd boat When near the middle Of
the river the boat was capsized and
the occepants thrown into the water
Two of the men swan ashore, two
others were rescued by boat which
put out to their assistance, but two
brothers, named Jacob and Harry
Neville, who were unable to swim,
were drowned before aid could reach
them. The body of Jacob Neville
was recovered about 4 o'clock. and a
diligent search is being made for the
other body. Jacob leaves wife and
large family. The younger man was
unmarried Both were residents of
ST. Petersburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-21
Personal.

Another boy arrived at Frank
Eastman's house last week-an Um-
pire for Franks base ball niae.
H. Theo Il. Market, Esq OF
Saxonburg, was found dead in bed
last Monday morning. lie was one
Of the earliest settlers OF the town
aud was II years of age, He had
been sick and confined to his bed for
years, and his wife, who survives
him is a helpless imbecile and has
been so for years.
-Rey. David r. Kerr, D. D., Ed
itor of the United Presbyterian,
died at bis late residence, in Ale
gheny City, last Friday morning at
half past O'Clock His health had
been gradually declining since last
winter, the chief trouble being in the
failure of the organs Of the stomach
and bowels to properly perform their
functions. The injuries to bis foot
and leg were but incidents in the
continuous and steady decline which
had been in progress for months
past, and which medical skill and the
tender, un wearying ministry Of loving
hands were unable to arrest. At
times his sufierings were very severe,
especially during the closing days Of
his life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-21
NGlGHBORHOOD NOTES.

II son a. iT S. Alter of Free
port vas kiI I'd on the railroad, near
Tarenlnq, lost Saturday.
1t is stated that the officers of
the Cory fair ere to be arrested for
aiding and abetting gambling on the
grounds, there having been 81 gam
bling places there.
George Trout, of Hickory, gath
cred from one stalk of buckwheat, 9S9
grains Ga Saturday, r j. Taylor,
Of East Lacawannock, left with us a
stock, which measured six feet and
from which was taken twelve hun
dred aud fifty grains. We have not
counted the seeds; but they are on
cur desk subject to inspection We
don't expect any one to beat this rec
ord so will not ask for it this year.
Mercer Dispatch.
In this year of poor potato crops
Crawford county man struck it rich.
A Mr. Andrews planted fifteen acres
Of Conneaut marsh in tubers and will
have nearly or quite 1000 bushels,
and has contracted his entire crop at
one dolalr 6 bushel.
Judge Mehard of Mercer county,
has filed lengthy opinion in the case
of the borough of Sharon against Jas.
A. Golden, of Clarksville, in which
suit was brought to rerover from de-
ndant the penalty imposed by an
ordinance relatiye to hucksteriDg
within said borough, in which be
rules in favor Of the defendant, de-
claring the ordinance void.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-21
Liquor Decisions.

Judge Magee Of Pittsburg has
decided that liquor licenses can be
transferred, under the act Of 1853.
In the Supreme Court cases of
Eli Thomas aud M4rven Saunders vs
the Common wealth, ,certiorsries TO the
Quarter Sessions Of Greene county,
the following opinions was banded
down last Monday deciding ques-
ton at issue over the new license law:
"Thc effect of the third section Of the
act of the l3.h Of May, 1887, is to
permit the granting Of licenses under
former laws, up to the goth June,
1887. This necessarily keeps in full
force all the previous provisions and
penalties connected with the granting
Of such licenses, not only up to the
time aforesaid, bnt until the expira-
ton Of uch licenses II would be q
curious legal anomaly To hold that the
liquor vender might have bis license
under the former act and yet be cx-
empt from the conditions to which,
by the same aet, it was made gubject
1t follows that the Court below was
right in refusing u sustain con.
struction Of the act Of 1887 such as
contended for by the Defendants"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-21
Bargains.

For the next sixty days, in order
to reduce our stock, we will quote
special low prices on all our stock.
We have on hands thirty bed room
sets ranging from Sl8 to $3.50 per
set.
Thirteen upholstered parlor suits
ranging from $35 to $3.50 per snit.
Parlor stands from $3.50 to $40.
Lounges from $3.50 to $25.
Hat racks from $S to $50
Tabes from 81 % to $40.
Wash-stand5 from 50 to SIS.
Bureaus from 50 to $25.
Sets of chairs from S2T5 to SIC per
set.
Secretaries from SIG to $40.
Easy chairs, handsome pictures,
room ornaments, etc, any of which
would make both useful and appropri-
ate presents.
MILLER BROS.
No. 10, Jefferson ST.. Butler, Pa.
That the tailors are busy
Beautiful pictures at very low
prices at Miller Bros furniture store,
No. 10 Jefferson St.
All wool Tricots, checks and fam
cy wove Dress Goods at 80 cents a
yard at
L. STEIN u Sons
Cheaper than scrubbing-best
cottage carpets at 25 cents at
RITTER Il RALsToNs.
Use Double All O. X. Horse and
Cattle Powders, best in the world. A
sure and speedy cure for heaves,
coughs, colds, infamed lungs, rough
ness of skin, and all kidney diseases
For sale by j. c. REDIoK,
2-183m No. 5, n. Main st.
Butler, Pa.
Ice Cream made to order at the
City Bakery.
That white frosts fatten rab-
bits
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-21
A Chicago Sunday Tragedy.

The shooting Of Mllionare Raw
son, of Chicago. by his stepson,
young SIay maker, on Chicago
street last Sunday just as a congre-
CATION was leaving a church, is q
shocking elimination of q disgrace
ful family quarrel, ia which the mil
lionaire. if current statements are
true, outraged every sense of de-
cency and honor n his efforts to get
rid OF his wife by means of divorce.
He brought suit for divorce, and
though he was unable to prove his
charges, he rene wed his suit after
time, and in his bill charged that the
woman was not legally his wife, as
her divorce from Slaymaker was null
and void. This statement, following
the abuse and i'll treatment to which
the woman and her son had been
subjected by Rawson, drove the boy
he Is only seventeen-to bis act Of
murder The affair is sad ooe,
though there are those who justify
the action OF the young man. in view
OF the fact that his much injured
mother has no recourse at law
against her slanderer. The old man
will die, and his slayer will have to an.
swer for the deed at the bar Of justice.
Whether be. will be adjudged guilty
OF murder, or permitted to go scot
free is problem tho solution Of
which rests with the future; but
whatever the result, the murder will
be niue-days' wonder, even in bust.
ling Chicago, and the trial will
doubtless take rank az eau &c cele.
bre in the annals of Illinois jurispru-
dence.
"A. g. Reed Post No. I05 g. A.
r., regular meeting every Friday
evening at 7 30 Sharp. Let all com
rades take notice
If you need Lace Curtains, Cur
tain Poles, Window Blinds, you will
do well to call at
RITTER II RALsToN's.
We have ten thousand dollars
worth of furniture in our three ware
rooms at No. 10 Jefferson st., Butler,
Pa. The best as well as the cheap.
ost, but all the best made for the price.
All persons will fnd it to their ad.
vantage to examine our stock and as.
Ger tain our prices before purchasing.
MILLER Bros.
n6ap afford TO spend term at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-21

List af jurors GratA 10 .ar.n IN special tern
OTGaurt cJmayu. .lue ite u.rDli IpuIhy OF
NOV. ,57, being ,As .Ith dny Drawn Aug I'd
1851.
Allison, john y. Center tp. farmer.
Brown II J, Clay tp. carpenter
Barnes Cd FalryleW tp. l1DJHr.
Barr joscph JclleIa0n lp. farmer
Bortma - Wm. BHicf bprD i5t precinct gar
Brandon Ws. Conuoq Up, E4nor
Eurtncr VIM. Pcuntp l1rmer
CritchlDW 4 j. Prospect, merchant.
croft A l.. Lancaster p, farmer.
COuGay CLINTON, Washington ~. inttncr,
Carson W II. Buuolu ~. farmer
Diclcy j w Sl'ppriJrDck ~. iiimtr
Dlubona!tc OK Cntls Washington tp. farmer,
Elllott 1nIs w. Buffalo tp. farmer.
ElrCHcr W y. concord Up. farmer
Flinncr Charles. CqnnoI S. tarn:r,
Gordon James. Brady 70 farmer.
Graham VIA Cranberry tp, farmer
GrahamJ q. cen re- tp. farmer.
gibbs Samuel. kurns City labDter.
Glenn " g. Wellington Up. farmer.
GrUrAluan ". Slipprryrpck ~, farmer.
Glenn John \, Worth ~. farmer.
Gilmore Hugh, Marion tp. farmer
Grant u =. Allegheny tp. farmer.
lloll1nd VIZ. Sr Washington tI. farmer
Harmon FRANK. raityiHw W. 'uincf.
Imam IhuH, Concord tpt puupCT.
lsfGRl samuel Jackson w tp miller
irwin Johu, thcly y. farmer.
jameson W T., Allegheny tp. farmer.
Moore " r. Worth tp, farmer
Muhon Alex. MlddieacN lp farmer.
Mllor George, Clay tp farmer.
McGOWan David, Couuo1 tp farmer.
Mclaughlin H. FallylcW ", farmer.
Porter Kerr. Cherry :, farmer
PCarcc Horace. Builder 20. farmer
Fltl lcrSpn }, Allegheny tp. lirmer,
Reed II K. SiippsryrDck ~. farmer.
Rivers John. ~ Winfield -. farmer.
8Jd.ubruy Wm D. fCunuIO IT,. mriu"r
a4air. Horny. Jiek9pu w. farmer
sAaHret george. luli'r bpro LIST precinct. con
tractor,
saith q W Allegheny tI. farmer.
Smith NJ II, Faryiow ~, producer
Smith 1hGi. Parker ~. tum o..
Shclycr G. w. Batter bJ.D lE' prcs;nsi. pH. tor.
Ihompiou a, Parker tJ. l4riurr
Thompson Robert. tltargld ~, former
Waltcm w -. Clinton tp, farmer.
WitZcl N!eGGla. HrIdy ~ blacram.th
Was5Jn w II " trpl tp, tarmar
West David. FRANKLIN tp farmer.